Over 2,400 patients possibly exposed to infections after Oregon physician broke protocol A phyisican that was employed by the Oregon Anesthesiology Group may have exposed patients to hepatitis B ...

Over 2,400 patients may have been exposed to infections in the Portland area after a physician broke control protocol. advertisement Story by Ahjané Forbes, USA TODAY ...

Scientists test cutting HIV out of cells 02:17. More than 2,400 patients at hospitals around Portland, Oregon, may have been exposed to infectious diseases such as hepatitis B and C, as well as ...

Health; 2,400 Portland-area patients may have been exposed to HIV, hepatitis by doctor and will receive notification letters. Updated: ; Jul. 18, 2024, 7:56 a.m ...

More than 2,000 patients from two Portland-area hospitals might have been exposed to several types of infections, including HIV and Hepatitis B and C, after a physician possibly violated hospital ...

Over 2,400 of patients who visited hospitals in Portland, Oregon, may have been exposed to diseases such as hepatitis B and C, as well as HIV, health officials have warned.

More than 2,400 patients at hospitals around Portland, Oregon, may have been exposed to infectious diseases such as hepatitis B and C, as well as HIV, because of an anesthesiologist who may not ...

More than 2,400 patients at hospitals around Portland may have been exposed to infectious diseases because of an anesthesiologist who may not have followed infection control practices, officials said.

Several Portland area hospitals used an outsourced anesthesiology group whose physician may have exposed more than 2,000 patients to HIV and hepatitis B and C by not following proper protocols.

More than 2,400 patients at hospitals in Portland, ... (13 miles south of Portland) had to notify approximately 2,200 people that they may have been exposed to possible infections. ...

More than 2,400 patients at hospitals around Portland may have been exposed to infectious diseases because of an anesthesiologist who may not have followed infection control practices, officials said.